[Idiom] pour a drink from a drinks cabinet? where is the joke in this sentence?

Hallo,

I am watching a British TV-Show. A woman is obviously flirting with a man and saying:"Very grown up, pouring me a drink from a drinks cabinet." I can not understand the joke in this sentence. Does anyone know something about that? :roll:

It's not a real rib-tickler [="very funny joke"]

The ambiguity is between pouring [from a bottle] a drink [and the bottle was kept] in the drinks cabinet and pouring a drink from [=out of] the drinks cabinet.

b

BobK said:

It's not a real rib-tickler [="very funny joke"]

The ambiguity is between pouring [from a bottle] a drink [and the bottle was kept] in the drinks cabinet and pouring a drink from [=out of] the drinks cabinet.

b

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so it is not a joke, but what about "very grown up", has this anything to do with pouring drinks?

The fact that he keeps his drinks in a drinks cabinet is seen as grown up by the girl.

I was looking for a rather weak double entendre, but I'm sure you're right.

b

I can't see anything funny in it, though. :-(

Tdol said:

I can't see anything funny in it, though. :-(

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There isn't, it's not intended to be funny.

The reason for studio audiences' laughter isn't always amusement. ;-)


b

BobK said:

The reason for studio audiences' laughter isn't always amusement. ;-)


b

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It's here at 8 mins 52:
://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b00z2jf3/Silk_Episode_2/